10 
MAESHALL ’S SPECIALTIES. 
NOVELTY CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
Daily Mail. A grand incurved deep yellow—could be well called the yellow “Wm. Turner." 
A sturdy easy grower. 
riamingo. A rich crimson, perfectly reflexed. Good for any purpose. 
James Eraser. Color a deep canary yellow; has a rigid stem and fine foliage. 
Meudon. A fine lively bright pink. A dwarf grower with ideal habit. 
Mrs. Ernest Wild. Chestnut crimson with bronze reverse. A most reliable sort. 
Mrs. H. J. Jones. The color is a true Chartreuse green, when opening, changing to a rich deep 
yellow. True Japanese form of the largest size. 
Mrs. R. H. Boggs. One of the largest in existence. Pure white. 
Nerissa. .V fine incurved mauve, of largest size, fine stems and habit. 
Odessa. A bright yellow seedling from Merza. Free grower. ' 
Plants from 2%. in. pots of the above. Each,50 cejits; dozen, $5.00. 
Cheftain or ‘‘Ivy Gay.’’ A fine incurved pink of perfect shape. 
Gorgeous. A golden yellow Japanese, large flow'ers of fine form. 
Mrs. W. T. Smith. A pure glistening white, wdth long wide florets. 
Master Rex. A distinct Japanese; in color a rich glowing amber. A broad flower. 
Plants from 2% in. pots of the above. Each, 30 cents; dozen, $3.00. 
EXHIBITION CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
The following are a selection of the leading varieties seen at the Fall Show's on exhibition 
Alice Lemon. A beautiful light pink. 
Christy Mathewson. A grand ivhite Jap. 
C. H. Totty. Glowing chestnut-scarlet. 
F. S. Vallis. A very large yellow. 
Glen View. A grand dark red. 
Lenox. Light yellorv. 
Mary Donellan. A fine rich yellow. 
Mary Mason. A large bronze red. 
Merza. A grand w'hite. 
The above varieties, plants from 2Vi. in. pots. 
Mrs. David Syme. A fine white. 
Mrs. G. A. Drexel. Incurved shell pink. 
Mrs. Gilbert Drabble. A monster white. 
Nakota. An immense yellow. 
Pocketts’ Crimson. A fine crimson. 
R. F. Felton. Deep yellow'. 
Wm. Duckham. Light pink. 
Wm. Turner. The finest pure white. 
W. Woodmason. A large reddish crimson. 
Each, 20 cents; dozen, $2.00. 
EXHIBITION SINGLE CHYSANTHEMUMS. 
Alexander Rowbottom. Bright crimson. 
Ceddie Mason. Crimson and orange. 
Emma L. Davis. Splendid yellow. 
Golden Star. Rich yellow. 
Ladysmith. Very free pink. 
Mary Richardson. Salmon yellow'. 
Plants from 21/2 inch pots. 
Margaret Totty. Deep golden yellow. 
Merstham Jewel. Golden bronze. 
Miss Hilda Wells. Red and yellow tinting. 
Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. A lovely light pink. 
Sylvia Slade. Rosy garnet and white. 
W. E. Buckingham. Pure white. 
Each, 15 cts.; dozen, $1.50; 100, $12.00. 
l\'e shall be pleased to supply any other varieties not named above. 
For Haj’dy varieties of Chrysanthemums see page 58. 
NEW CARNATIONS. 1915. 
Alice. Color a beautiful shade of clear blush pink, w'ithout a trace of salmon. The blooms 
average 3 to 31/2 inches across. A persistent and enormous bloomer all through the fall and 
winter months. 
Good Cheer. Color deep pink; stems extra long and stiff, flow'ers 3 to 31/2 inches across. A good 
keeper and continuous bloomer. 
Pink Sensation. Flowers extremely large, averaging 4 inches, full and deep. Keeping qualities 
better than ordinary. Color a W'ell defined pink. The grow'th is stocky and foliage good 
w'ith stout stems. 
Rooted cuttings. Doz., $2.50; 100, $18.00. Plants from 214 .in. ])ots: doz., $4.00; 100, $25.00. 
NEW CARNATIONS. 1914. 
Champion. The color is true scarlet; rustless with health and vigor. A very free flow'erino- 
variety and fine grower. ^ 
Gorgeous. A rich glowing crimson, suffused with brilliant vermillion. It is a giant in growth 
and flowers freely. 
Matchless. A very fine white; a free bloomer, very fragrant, with fringed petals. The flowers are 
large and borne on long stiff stems. 
Princess Dagmar. Very large, nicely formed crimson flowers. The habit is excellent and flowers 
ot the highest type. 
Plants from 2% in. pots. Spring delivery. Dozen, $2.00; 100, 12.00. 
For other Carnations see page 61. 
